Sentence examples for making the documents available from inspiring English sources

Benjamin Herold, an education reporter with the Notebook who covered the ongoing probe of alleged cheating, said the publication felt there was compelling public interest in making the documents available.

Besides the government's petulance in not making the document available in the popular Microsoft Word's.doc format, what do you notice?

WikiLeaks made the documents available to several news organizations, including The New York Times and The Guardian.

In subsequent comments, the White House press secretary, Scott McClellan, turned aside questions of whether the White House would make the documents available.

The officials said they would make the documents available to Maj. Gen. George R. Fay, who is conducting a criminal investigation of abuses at the prison.

The standfirst said that Swartz had hacked into JSTOR - in fact, he had access but wanted to make the documents available to a wider audience.

The demand, made on the steps of City Hall, came a day after the National Institute of Standards and Technology disclosed that the city had so far failed to make the documents available, citing the confidential nature of some of the material.

But by going ahead and posting the entire text of all Securities and Exchange Commission documents and much of the patent office database, he spurred public demand for those records, which then pushed the agencies to make the documents available free online.

"Sixty years after the end of the war, it's time," Arthur Berger, the Holocaust museum's senior adviser on external affairs, said after Ms. Zypries pledged that Germany would work with the United States to make the documents available.

After Mr. Kean's comments on Friday, several prominent lawmakers, both Republicans and Democrats, joined in urging the White House to make the documents available to the panel, known formally as the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, which was created by Congress last year over initial objections by the White House.

WASHINGTON — When President Obama signed a law on Monday to clear the way for the largest privately held archive of papers relating to President Franklin D. Roosevelt to be donated to Roosevelt's presidential library, it was to be the culmination of a five-year effort to finally make the documents available to the public.